Fauce improba

Tunc fauce improba latro incitatus iurgii causam intulit.

I think here “fauce improba” here literally means “by a greedy pharynx”, but certainly it does not make a lot of sense.

Does the Romans use this phrase to mean “by a greedy stomach”?

Thank you very much.

Hey Zhongv!

I might suggest something like “with ravening jaws”

Ken